davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Each Township Treasurer should

have a Treasurer Record, Stray Record,
transcripts, Compiled Laws of 1885. and
a full assortment of blanks. For sale at
th;S Office
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

Just received, the finest line of mems
women and children's fit shoes and slippers
ever brought to Kansas. Locke & F'indeiss,
corner Main and First. 129-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

All Drivers have positive orders to pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
front platform of cars, or stand on the
same.
Passengers must keep off of the front
platform. WICHITA STREET R'Y Co:
Gift
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Laws of kauSaS
1nlnorfant Notice.

Dassler's compiled laws and laws for s.
for sale at this Office at the standard price
n S-yxrF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
..,s ..,r ,.KE arRA,n TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1887 "

SECRET WHITNEY is entitled to the
thanks of the recklessly ventursome
as well as to those of the country at
large. He says that with his consent
the government will send out. no more
expeditions in search of the north pole,
or to rescue parties who may have gone
as private explorers and discoveries.
he says he will discourage such expe-
diuons and wants the foolhardy to I'M
derotand it. Enough lives have been
sacrificed and enough money expended
in. these vain efforts TO do something
which would be no benefit to mankind
wsre they done Enough is known OF
The polar regions to satisfy everybody
that if all were known about 1t, the hu-
man family would be no better OF. The
north pole will keep whether or not Il
is visited by men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

A KAN who has just gone into the
saloon business in Point Pleasant, West
Virginia, announces the fact in the local
newspapers, says be has paid S2i7 license
for the privilege of selling Intoxicating
liquors, and adds:
Now. If any wife Ihss drunkard. for a
h3sosnd. or II any man has friend who is
dissipated, say emphaticaly, give me no
nee. and all such shall be excluded from my
place Let mothers, fathers and sisters 20
likewise. and their requests shall be needed
I wish il 90 be-distinctly understood that l
viii uot sell whisky or other liquors to min
ors. drunksrds, OF to the poor and destitute.
: will not Ike their money. Let them use IL
where il will do the most good.
That mans resolution is a good one,
but he'll bear watching. He is entirely
too good. If he is so strongly opposed
10 doing harm, ald so bent on doing
good, it see ms to rs that it would have
been suggested to him that the liquor
business was something in which he
could not engage without doing violence
to his conscience. The way for man
10 assure himself that he will do no in
Jury by selling whisky is TO not sci
whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

The SAN FRANCISCO street car
strikers continue their deyltry and
destruction. Our dispatches this
morning report the explosion Of two
dynamite cartridges under cars IF The
suffer Street line, by which the cars
we're damaged, windows broken and
people badly frightened, If not
injured. These outrages will probably
continue until some of the perpen ators
have been caught and punished; but il
should be understood that the first
dynamiter found will be swung up on
the most convenient lamp-post. There
are some crimes too he.nous to bt
dealt with by the slow and uncertain
process of the law. and this thing O.
making war upon a helpless and limo
cent community by dynanliters is ont
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
FAIRNESS.

There is so much senseless, unrea-
sonabIe abuse of the Mormons by edi-
tors who know absolutely nothing OF
what they write, and so much black
guarding, if officials and private indtvi-
duals VINO may suggest the possibility
of the Mormons having rights which
laws. people and press should respect,
that it Is rather surprising when an
influential newspaper outside OF Utah
saws ANYTHING which can be construed
into a request for fairness and justice
for the Saints. The New York Itmt'
can afford to be fair and just towards
the Mormons, and usually is SO. An
evidence Of this is found in its editorial
comment or the action of the Governor
and Legislature of Arizona, IN repeal
ing the unconstitutional test oath act
of the last previous Assembly. The
Tsnles says:
Two wears ago the Arizona Legislature
Das,cd test oath law, devised Tor Che as
announcement of all members q the Nor
mon church in that Terrlthry. Governor rlllIa
hat this law should be repealed \ man
NAV be an advocate of bigamy or polygamy.
or belong to the church that SO peneVes, ,
said he "but until he puts forth ms Dene1
into practice he has offended no law: Legls-
lation should control actions not opinions,
The law hes since been repeated Inc Eu-
munds act is law in Arizona as wen as ID
Utah, so far as it forblds the prac1ce OF
polygamyy and provides punlshIneenC ior , onS
crime. Two or three years ago 1t was hseG
in Arizona for the conylcuon OF several
Mormon polygamists. The Territory mas
therefore, sufficient law for the suppression
OF polygamy. No man should De ueptiEeo
of the rights of citizenship Tor the sole rea
son that he holds a certain belief II ina
belief Leads him to commit the crime o
polygamy he should be prosecutor WIN th'
utmost rigOr. Governor ZullckS recon
mendations were sound. But the people
Arizona should strive to enforce the Ed
muuds act wherever within their boundarle7
man who has violated il can be found
The Edmunds-Tucker bill now befor5
Congress proposes to do for the
people OF Utah just what tht
test oath act has been doing
for the Mormons of Arizona. L
proposes to disfranchise the Mormons
not because the Mormons are guilty O
any crirne,nouuecause they have broker
any-law, hut because the Mormons en-
terrain e peculiar religious belief. Tn
Tucker pill does not propose +
disfauchise and punish poiygamists
for these. are already DISTINGUISHED, an
are being punished most seYerel
through the operations of the act of fiv
years age; it is TO operate against non
polygamists, who are to be compelled
Ienounce their religious belief as con
dition upon which they may retail
even the small degree of American cit
,en5hip permitted to residents in th
Territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
A CHESTNUT

The Story which the Chicago Tribune
s.as had telegrsphed from Lincoln,
Nebraska, to the effect that the late
Brigham Young is about to reappesr
on the scene, and inaugurate a new
boom for Mormonism, is decidedly rich /;
out 1t is rather tame, after all, and does
no credit to the Imagination of the,cor-
respondent who invented the tale. When
i've was about it the fellow might have
done the business up in style, and
identified the Wandering Jew discovered
the Lost Tribes, or done something that
would have given his imagination a
lair chance. Besides, this bringing to life
of Brigham Young is decidedly chest
nutty. Half q dozen times at least
during the nine years that the
Iamepted has been in his grave
he has been widely reported
is alive, and ouly awaiting favorable
and fortuitous occasion for exhibiting
himself.
MI EoItou vr,bo c0vc that Rriph an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

THOSE WHO are blaming the Catholic
Church for unfrockihg Father McGlynn,
OF New York, and repudiating the doc
trines which he teaches in regard to the
ownership of land, cannot understand
what those doctrines are. In letter to
Archbishop Corrigan, Father McGlynn
says:
Ny doctrine about land has been made
clear in speeches, in reported interviews and
in published articles, and repeat il here.
have taught and shall continue TO teach in
speeches and writings, as long as l live, that
land is rightfully the property of the people
in common, and that private ownership OF
land is against natural justice, no matter by
what civil or ecclesiastical laws it may bs
sanctioned; and l would bring about in
stantly, if l could, such change of laws al
the world over as would confiscate private
property in land without one penny of com
pensation to the miscalled owners.
Is it any wonder that the church doe:
not want to be saddled with the re-
sponsibility of upholding man VINO
teaches SO monstrous doctrine?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
SOCIALISTS RIGHT THIS TIME

For once the Chicago Socialists are
right At their meeting on Sunday they
adopted resolutions protesting against
the establishment of military garrison
at Chicago. In this matter all good citi-
zens should stand in with the Socialists
This is not military government; it
was never intended to be military
nation, and above all it was expressly
designed that the Federal troops should
not be employed, or their influence
used in the affairs of a State. When
State loses its ability to enforce its
laws, to maintain republican form Of
government, ard preserve order, it
may call in the Federal power; the
general government has also assumed
the right to employ it's soldiers to pro,
tect it's property in the States; but
while the States have the ability to
manage theR own affairs, and the
disposition to manage them, there
ought to be no interference by. the
Federal government and can be none
legitimately.
The scheme for a military garrison
in Chicago had Its birth IN
the fears of a few milionaires Of
that city. They were alarmed by
the rapid growth of the Socialists or
ganization and the spread of socialistic
ideas, and apprehended danger TO their
persons and property. These men
formed a pool and bought valusble
tract Of land, which they rendered to
government upon condition that per
manent fort, gar1isoneG by Federal
troops, be maintained There. The peo-
pie of Chicago do not want any such
post, and the officials OF the city and
State, if they are worthy their places
and understand the nature OF the gov
eminent which they are administering
will indignantly resent the proposition
that the city and State cannot protec
the persons and property of the citi
zens without the aid of the general gov
, eminent.
Ehe Socialists are correct in saying
garrison at Chicago would be constan
: menace to the people. 1t would b
= more than a threat; it would
a sabEersion of the rights of tn
people, and a disregard of tn
e local authority, which authority ougb
It to be maintained inviolate ana as 81
i preme, even against the Federal govern
e ment itself. This is a time of peace
g there is danger from neither foreig
enemies ner internal reEolutionists, an
the people want to see Just as little {
is soldiers and of military authority 6
" possible. 1t will be time enough to US
o troops when the civil power shall fai
/ which is not the case as yet IN CHI
n eago, nor is it likely to be the case S
it long as Anarchists and dynamiters al
being brought to the scaffold. "
e, sincerely hope the scheme for mil
" tary post in the city by the lake will
ID abandoned, and that a handful of Tic
lg men of the town will not be able to u
re the army to defy and set at naught Il
Or the theory and practice of the America
ne system of government, nor even
1e menace and hush into silence Il
IN wretched and wide-mouthed Anarchist
D. The protest ought not to come from S
Eli ciaJists' alone, but from all citizens
Chicago and of Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

that fully 5000 persons gazed upon
the lifeless form and features OF the
lsmented leader. that many thousands
followed the body to the Journal plac ,
ano many hundreds saw The remains
lnclosed in the coffin and lowered into
the grave. The fellow also forgets or
never knew what was the character oi
Brigham Young, for The last thing
President Young would want TO do
would be to let his enemies think thai
he was dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
NOTICE.

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE co,
operative Furniture Company Will nolu
their regular annual meeting TUESDAY,
February l, 1887, .at O'Clock P. m, at t the
cOmpapy's office, No. Al Main Street, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other business as
NAV come before the meeting.
w, n. WILLIAMS, Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MADAME MIZpAH.

u,HERE Is A CLAIROYANT AT No. q
K NIB II Block, Room g, q lady OF aoli'
ity and responsibility, who comes highly re,
commenced by all classes 81 people an
has testimonials from ONE OF the oes1
citizens where she has sojourDed. She can
read the rast. present and future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
LIME ANn RUILDING ROCK.

NEEssRs. yARLEY & EvERILL HAY-
M ing leased the lime kilns. known as the
Pascoe Lime Kilns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class Lime and BIlialhg k2eH
Office and salesroom No. 50 South West
Temple Street., North of HERALD Building
Telephone No. 277.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
TO LEASE.

TIME NORTH STORE IN THE HERALD
Building, formerly used as Restaurant.
Apply at once at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
MONEY TO LOAN

OE. POMEROY, BROKER AND REAL
u, Estate Agent, 153 Main Street. None!
to Loan, Houses and Lots for Sale, ana
general real estate business TRANSACTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

DIR, ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, no. SS4
" Brigham street, Telephone oil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

DAILY HERALD is published eTegy
oraE WIG, aSpd sSsne sr %ast Temple and
liz a,.,,,b sstrsets. Salt Lake City, By TIE
94RAID COMPANY. Subscription Pf'ce' N
s1TSrcS, s.. 90 per annum, post paid
Sr1WrxxLY HERALD Is published
ever Wednesday and Saturday 1 mSfh az
1ogShs, s. rs, post paid.
wvrr1y HERALD is published every
Tsursday morning. Price, in advances nafS
taS0 Der year; Ei1 IlOnthE, Sl.Oo' post PAlo
xHE SUNDAY HEEALD is PH6 ad1sSc. es "a 3
Sunday morning. Rree' IN NV @-O''
Per Annum, post paid
szEccEIsEEs viii confer favor BY iorT .,.n1,
,sg information to this once Ehen t TSi,
papers are not promptly rsceIse ~. fsnli
viii aid Us TO determine
hes -
Az communications should be addressed q
THE HERALD,
saltLake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, THE TERRITORIAL,
w School and County Taxes assessed
against and UPON the properly OF John NJ.
Moore for the year AID. 1856, amounting to
Two Dollars and Forty Gents ($2.4I) remains
unpaid.
Therefore, I, L. G. Hardy, Collector for
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by the pro-
visions of an Act OF the legislative Assem-
bly, of the Territory of Utah, entitled, AN
Act to Provide Revenue for the Territory OF
Utah and the several Counties thereof" ap-
proved FEBRUARY %, 1878, and OF the amend
ments ther to, have levied upon the fol ow
ing named property, to wit. One Hundred
and Sixty (16O) Acres o. Land, in the North
ca quarter IN. E. ~ of section Two (2),
in Township Three (3) South and Range One
~ East of Salt Lake Meridian, and will sell
The same or so much thereof as may be ne
cessary to pay the Taxes and Costs, at Pub
lie Auction, at the front door of the County
Courthouse, Salt Lake CT y, on the 2Sth day
of February, 1887. at II O'Clock noon.
LEONARD G. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County
County Collectors Office,
No 5. County Courthouse
Salt Lake City. January @, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01

sHILoH's vITALIzER is what you
need for Consultation, Loss of Appetite,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
NOTICE.

THE SECOND TERM OF THE SALT
/ Lake Stake Academy will commences on
January S1st in the Social Hall To accom-
MEDIATE all wishing to patrOnize this insti-
tuition as far as possible we have arranged
TO accommodate fifty more studenis, and
divide the School into two departments
Fourth and Fifth Readers. This will admit
OF special attention being given to all stu.
dents, as all in each department viii be of an
equal grade.
Those desiring to send students Should
apply for permits as soon as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
M1scE11ANEoUs.
THE wAsATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS
8cst Grades Of Roller FRO
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATENT & STRAIGHT
D Grades, all warranted as GOOD IS an'
made i'll Utah. :, g.,
~ The Highest Cash Price paid IOf
Good Wheat.
Telephone to the Mills, No. los. once
IDAHO Bakery, No 20 Second South Street.
HUSTLER Il CO., Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
NOTICE:

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
L HERALD Company. There will be a
meeting of the stockholders THE HERALD
Company at the office of the Company, on
Saturday, February 26th, 1887, at IL o'clock
am, for the election of officers for the
ensuing year, and for the trans elton OF
such other business as may come before the
meeting.
Secretary.
SALE LAKE CITY January "a, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR +!
AT
JOSLIN & PARKS.
READ AND REFLECT:

Our Stock of Clocks, Bronzes, Gold-headed
Canes, Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Goods,
Watches, Chains, Charms, Fancy Articles
and all kinds OF Jewelry is the most mag
nificent ever displayed in any house in the
west, and being cash buffers we are pre-
pated tooffer some of the Choicest Goods at
Prices that must satisfy everyone. Almost
every article in our stock is fresh from the
factories, and we ask an examination of our
stock before you purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

Hough, together with few of the boys,
gathered at the club rooms to spend the
evening. The conversation casually
drifted on to that ever interesting topic,
game shooting. Phil said he had Just
arrived from up country with a nice
brace of birds. He wasn't sure whether
they were pheasant or partridge, but
was going to have them for dinner next
day. Gibbons, among others, accepted
an invitation to attend the game dinner.
Now ii there is one thing above others
that Frank has always prided himself
upon it is that of being an epicure, and
as he himself said, could always tell
what kind of bird he was eating, no
matter in what manner it might be
served. Phil hearing this, made up his
mind to play it on Gibbons. Calling on
a neighbOr who owned an owl, he pur-
chased the bird, took it to the cook and
left orders to have it served to Frank
next day with all the delicacies of
the season. At the appointed time
the boys were on hand and the game
was served accordingly. Phil and his
friends got pheasant on toast: Frank
got owl on toast. When asked to give
his opinion as to what kind of bird he
was eating, he made the following
speech: "Ah, gentlemen, to show you
that you are getting the pure juice of
the cOcOanut and not the hard and
shaggy outside, L will now proceed to
dissect this once gay member of the
feathery tribe" After tasting the owl
he exclaimed, excellent, supurb, this,
boys, is fine specimen of the pin-tail
grouse, and fine and tender one it is"
When the meal was finished and Frank
was told what he had eaten, the usually
bright expression on his countenance
reSembled a last years birds nest. If
there is any friend of Franks that
wants to cut his acquaintance, just let
them mention that owl. Puck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
WHO GOT THE MONEY?
That is What is Botherrng tn,

mat IS what is BOtherIng the
Managers of the EncaInpment.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The partic llars
published here this morning as to the
finai cal collapse of the grand interna-
tiCnal military encampment, recently
held in this city, show the managers TO
have been more incapable and reckless,
and The financial shortage even greater
than was at first supposed. Gems. Chet-
lain, Bentley and Beveridge are at
loss to account for the disaster that over
took the enterprise. There is sum of
about 100000 which cannot apparently
be accounted for. A searching inquiry
will no doubt be set on o 1t before the
guarantors will pay dollar to make up
the deficiency in the prize fund and
some of them, under the circumstances
of such gross mismanagement,d do not
feel disposed to contribute anything
mt r. than they have done. this case
the prizes cannot be paid unless the con-
testi nts, who were Succt 'ful, consent
to accept lower prize than that they
competed for, which is the only prac-
tical alternative the management can
see. Although Gen. Chetlain and his
associates are held in the highest esteem
in this community, it is an open secret
that very large sum of money has
mysteriously disappeared, of which it is
yet hoped some t'ace may be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

The above face is one that the boys
along the line will always remember
with pleasure. 1t is owned and kept in
good repair by Thomas C. Connors, and
any one at a glance can see that it is
kept in first class shape. 1t is getting
to be good deal of chestnut to saw
that 1.-The subject of this sketch is the
handsomest man in the business but
in this case there is no eXaggeratiOn. for
COnnorS while not prize beauty, is one
of those fascinating individuals whom
the women worship and whom every
body likes.
Tom is Minnesota-bred boy, having
been born in st. Paul few months
more than twenty-seven years ago, and
he possesses that ruddy complexion and
thrifty air peculiar to the Minnesotan.
For some time Tom was employed on
the railroads running into st.
Paul, but six years ago took
up sample case for Conrad, of
Saltwater. manufacturer of cigars,
and from that time until few months
ago hustled around among the North
western trade and made an enviable
reputation for himself as salesman.
He was economical and salted down the
ShekelS as fast as he made them, and at
last embarked in business for himself at
Dt lth, where he is at the head of one
of the finest equipped sample rooms in
the Northwest. Tom is a splendid singer
and when Chief-of-Police Doran and he
sit down for a friendly duet, the air is
packed full of music that would make
the angels listen. Tom is just as much
travelling man now as he ever was and
takes deep interest in the welfare OF
n hnY-S q 10 of
ness their headquarters when in the
nitu
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
ROCKSY GETS THERE.
A Girl Whose Name Was Pearl and
the Way She Proved It

A Girl Whose Name Was Pearl and
the Way She Proved 1t.
AT Graceville the other day one Of the
boys, who always uses three lines and a
half to register his dame, was anxious
to find out the uame of new waitress
who had been employed at the house
since he was there before. She came
up to the table to get his order and. lean
ing over, he said:
what shall we call you?"
''Pearl, SIR" was the modest reply.
Are you the pearl of great price?"
he ventured.
mo, SIR" was the quick rejoinder,
Il am one of the pearls cast before
Swine."
His nobs finished his dinner in silence
and overlooked dessert entirely.
Louis LOewenStein, who travels for
James Ullman, of st. Paul, is one of the
Oldest and most enterpriSing men on the
road. He is the father of fourteen chill
dren, and his only fault is the conceit
that he is the smarteSt penuckle player
in the country.
Clara" for his sweet feminine dispo-
sition.
C. q. Johnson, of E. Berrisford &
Bros, has sworn off on Graceville cider.
He says there is too much corn juice
in it.
George Thompson, of Barnes, Dale.
Hengerer IL Co., of Minneapolis, pre-
fers Northwestern houses to Chicago
firms, and with his little patent feels
happy.
Jim Reynolds has begun to color
new meerschaum pipe, land pays no more
attention to his nose.
Hugh Young still aches to pay his re-
SpectS to the Duluth trade. He remem-
bers pleasant few days there, about a
year ago. RGCKSY.